NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Casa Thomas A. Parker

La Casa de Thomas A. Parker fue construida como una residencia privada y está ubicada en 975 East Jefferson Avenue de la ciudad de Detroit, la más importante del estado de Míchigan (Estados Unidos). La casa fue incluida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1982.​ Actualmente son las oficinas legales de Liddle & Dubin, P.C. Thomas Parker Thomas Augustus Parker nació en Nueva York y llegó a Detroit con su hermano en 1845.​ Los dos fundaron un exitoso negocio de comestibles al por mayor, lo que permitió a Parker enriquecerse.​ Después de su jubilación, invirtió la mayor parte de sus ganancias de comestibles en bienes raíces, y se dijo que tenía 750.000 dólares en 1895.​ Historia Parker compró el terreno en el que se encuentra esta casa en 1867 y, en 1868, encargó al arquitecto Gordon W. Lloyd que construyera lo que ahora es un raro ejemplo de una casa de estilo neogótico en Detroit.​ Parker vivió en la casa hasta su muerte en 1901. En la década de 1920, la casa fue arrendada a la Oficina de Anunciantes por la hija de Parker, y en 1928 se vendió.​ El edificio se utilizó posteriormente como estudio de artistas, oficinas y edificio de apartamentos. En 1957 se vendió nuevamente y se usó como oficinas, sala de lectura, sala de registros hospitalarios y cuatro departamentos.​ Más tarde se convirtió en las oficinas legales de Macuga, Liddle & Dubin, P.C. Descripción La casa está construida con piedra caliza gris de Kelly Island, con piedra arenisca de Amherst utilizada como moldura.​ La fachada frontal es asimétrica, con tres vanos. La bahía central tiene una entrada arqueada de doble puerta en el primer piso, y arriba, puertas francesas dobles que conducen a un balcón. Las bahías laterales tienen frontones transversales, y la bahía este contiene una ventana mirador en el primer piso. Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Referencias Enlaces externos Liddle & Dubin, P.C.
Thomas and Isabella Moore Clyde House

The Thomas and Isabella Moore Clyde House is a private house located at 50325 Cherry Hill Road in Canton Township, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. History Hugh R. Clyde settled in Canton Township in 1825, and in 1826 married Eliza Huston. Hugh R. Clyde died in 1831, and his wife Eliza Huston Clyde died in 1838, when their property went to their son, Thomas. The house was probably built by Thomas Clyde c.1845 as the taxes jumped from $3.14 in 1844 to $8.02 in 1845. Thomas Clyde married Isabella Moore on August 22, 1850, hence "Thomas and Isabella Moore Clyde" House. The Clyde family occupied the house until 1858, when it was purchased by John Huston II, Eliza's nephew. In 1924, the house was purchased by William and Jennie Houk, who lived in it while constructing a new brick house on the property. When their new house was finished, they moved the Clyde House across the street. Description The Thomas Clyde House is a 1+1⁄2-story clapboard upright and wing Greek Revival house on a concrete foundation faced with rock. The two wings form an unusual asymmetric facade. The east wing is positioned flush with the main upright section; the west is recessed to allow for a front porch; a second porch fronts the upright section. The two porches have thick square posts with pierced-work brackets between them. Two front entrances are in the main upright section and the east wing; the windows are six-over-six. The house has ramped door and window surrounds. The roof is covered with asphalt shingles, and the classic cornice below features returns at the gabled ends. This house is significant because the asymmetric upright and wing is an unusual subtype more frequently seen in the northeastern states, and rarely in Michigan. References See also Canton Township MPS Canton Charter Township, Michigan
Thomas and Maria Blackman Bartlett House

The Thomas and Maria Blackman Bartlett House (also known as the Bartlett-Travis House) was built as a private house at the corner of Canton Center and Warren Roads. It was donated to Canton Township and relocated to its current site at 500 N. Ridge Road in Cherry Hill, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. Description The Bartlett House was originally constructed in a Greek Revival style, but in subsequent years has been updated with Victorian elements. The house is a two-story wood structure with clapboard siding, shingle roof, and a cement block foundation faced with fieldstone. The main portion of the house has extensions to the side and rear. The front entry is flanked with pilasters and sheltered by a small porch with millwork and scrolled brackets. A large wrap-around porch (reconstructed from photographs) with wooden columns and balustrade runs from the front to the south facade. Windows are primarily four-over-four, with the exception of three six-over-six windows in the rear extension. History Thomas and Maria Blackman Bartlett settled in Canton Township in 1839. Maria's father, Darius Blackman, built this Greek Revival upright and wing house c. 1840 and may have given the house and surrounding land to Maria and Thomas as a wedding present. In 1867, Thomas and Maria' son George Bartlett purchased the property. During the 19th century, the Bartletts added various enlargements were to the structure. In 1908, the farm and house were purchased by William and Martha Travis; their daughter Ella Rowe inherited the house in approximately 1924 and owned it until the mid-1950s. At that point, the house was purchased by Thomas Myers; it passed through the hands of John Darakijan and Kev Dividock, who donated the house to Canton Township. In 1989, the house was moved to its current location and placed on a new foundation. Restoration work to return the house to its c. 1900 appearance was begun in 1994 and finished in 2002. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. The house is available for community rental. See also Canton Township MPS Canton Charter Township, Michigan References External links Bartlett-Travis House - Canton Community
Thompson Home

The Thompson Home is a Victorian structure located at 4756 Cass Avenue in Midtown Detroit, Michigan. Originally the Thompson Home for Old Ladies, it was constructed in 1884, designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1974, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. History David Thompson, a wealthy Detroit businessman, died in the early 1870s, leaving his estate to his wife Mary with instructions to establish a charitable institution. In 1874, Mary Thompson allocated $10,000 to build a home for aged women. However, construction did not start until nearly ten years later when land was purchased and Mary commissioned George D. Mason of the firm Mason & Rice to design the home. Mason designed a four-story home measuring 60 by 90 feet with private rooms for forty women. For a number of years, the Thompson Home was a prestigious retirement home for wealthy widows. Sun rooms were added to the original structure in 1914, living quarters for the staff were added in the 1950s, and a five-bed infirmary was constructed in 1964. However, the number of residents declined in the 1960s and 1970s, and the home closed in 1977. Wayne State University bought the building and remodeled it, and in 1980 WSU's School of Social Work was installed in the building. In 2015, the School of Social Work relocated. The building was then converted into housing for students from the College of Fine, Performing and Communication Arts, reopening in Fall of 2017 after an extensive renovation. Architecture The four-story home is Queen Anne in style. The front façade is dominated by an 80-foot tower, on either side of which bay window protrude. The windows are symmetric about the front, and a large stone carrying the building's name is set between the second and third floor. Artistic brickwork and painted bandcourses finish the exterior. References Further reading Hill, Eric J. and John Gallagher (2002). AIA Detroit: The American Institute of Architects Guide to Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3120-3. Sobocinski, Melanie Grunow (2005). Detroit and Rome: building on the past. Regents of the University of Michigan. ISBN 0-933691-09-2. External links Wayne State University's School of Social Work
Casa Thompson

La Casa Thompson es una estructura victoriana ubicada en 4756 Cass Avenue en Midtown Detroit, Míchigan. Se encuentra en el Distrito Histórico Warren-Prentis y fue construida en 1884,​ designado Sitio Histórico del Estado de Míchigan en 1974 e incluida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1976.​ Historia David Thompson, un rico hombre de negocios de Detroit, murió a principios de la década de 1870, dejando su patrimonio a su esposa Mary con instrucciones de establecer una institución de caridad.​ En 1874, Mary Thompson asignó 10.000 dólares para construir un hogar para mujeres mayores. Sin embargo, la construcción comenzó casi diez años después, cuando se compró el terreno y Mary le encargó el diseño a George D. Mason de Mason & Rice.​​ Mason diseñó una casa de cuatro pisos que mide 18 por 27 metros con habitaciones privadas para cuarenta mujeres. Durante varios años fue una prestigiosa casa de retiro para viudas adineradas.​ Los soláriums se agregaron a la estructura original en 1914, las habitaciones para el personal se agregaron en la década de 1950 y se construyó una enfermería de cinco camas en 1964.​ En las décadas de 1960 y 1970, sin embargo, el número de residentes disminuyó y en 1977 la casa cerró. La Universidad Estatal Wayne compró el edificio y lo remodeló, y entre 1980 y 2015 funcionó allí su Escuela de Trabajo Social.​ Tras una extensa renovación, en otoño de 2017 fue reinugurado como residencia estudiantil de la Facultad de Bellas Artes, Escénicas y de la Comunicación.​ Arquitectura La casa de cuatro pisos es de estilo Victoriano, específicamente Reina Ana.​ La fachada frontal está dominada por una torre de casi 25 metros, a cada lado de la cual sobresale un ventanal. Las ventanas son simétricas en el frente y una gran piedra con el nombre del edificio se encuentra entre el segundo y tercer piso. Mampostería artística y pistas de banda pintadas terminan el exterior.​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Downtown y Midtown Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Referencias Lecturas adicionales Hill, Eric J. and John Gallagher (2002). AIA Detroit: The American Institute of Architects Guide to Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3120-3. Sobocinski, Melanie Grunow (2005). Detroit and Rome: building on the past. Regents of the University of Michigan. ISBN 0-933691-09-2.
Three Rivers High School (Michigan)

Three Rivers High School is a high school in Three Rivers, Michigan, United States. It is operated by Three Rivers Community Schools. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 680 students enrolled in 2018-19 was: Male - 50.4% Female - 49.6% Native American - 0.3% Asian - 1.2% Black - 5.9% Hispanic - 6.8% Hawaiian/Pacific Islander - 0.3% White - 77.9% Multiracial - 7.6% In addition, 46.9% of students were eligible for reduced-price or free lunch. Athletics The school's teams are nicknamed the Wildcats. They compete in the Wolverine Conference. Three Rivers High School won Division 2 boys state Track & Field championships in 2000 and 2002. and in Football in 2003. Three Rivers' rivals are Sturgis High School, Gull Lake High School, Vicksburg High School. References External links Official website
Thunder Bay Island Light

Thunder Bay Island Light, located on Thunder Bay Island's southeast tip, is one of the oldest operating lighthouses in Michigan. The third operating U.S. lighthouse in Lake Huron was built here in 1831, but it disintegrated almost at once and was rebuilt in 1832 of local limestone. This 40-foot (12 m) 1830s light tower was raised 10 feet (3.0 m)) to a height of 50 feet (15 m) in 1857, and sheathed with brick. A fourth order Fresnel lens was installed. This 1857 light tower is the current Thunder Bay Island Light, although the tower has been further altered and is currently 63 feet (19 m) high. A fog bell was installed in 1858, and the lightkeeper's house was rebuilt in 1868. A steam-powered fog horn was added in 1871, and a fog signal building sheltering the fog signal apparatus was constructed in 1892. The lighthouse was staffed during the seasons of Great Lakes navigation from 1832 until the staff was replaced by automation in 1983, more than 150 years later. Current status The Thunder Bay Island Light was automated in 1983. The lighthouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 19, 1984; however, the lighthouse and adjoining infrastructure resources have deteriorated since automation. In 1997 the United States Coast Guard leased Thunder Bay Island Light to the Thunder Bay Island Preservation Society (TBILPS). Under TBILPS's guidance, the light has been the object of an intense rescue effort. They have been the subject of a feature article in Lighthouse Digest. In 2004, Stephen B. Tongue and TBILPS published a book on Thunder Bay Island's history and heritage, with proceeds assigned to the historic preservation of the island. Notes References Stephen D. Tongue, "Lanterns & Lifeboats: A History of Thunder Bay Island" (Alpena, Mich.; Serge Publications, 2004). External links Media related to Thunder Bay Island Light at Wikimedia Commons Lighthouse Central, Photographs, History, Directions and Way points for Thunder Bay Island Lighthouse, The Ultimate Guide to East Michigan Lighthouses by Jerry Roach (Publisher: Bugs Publishing LLC - July 2006). ISBN 0-9747977-1-5; ISBN 978-0-9747977-1-7. Rowlett, Russ. "Lighthouses of the United States: Michigan's Eastern Lower Peninsula". The Lighthouse Directory. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Thunder Bay Island Light, Terry Pepper, Seeing the Light. "Historic Light Station Information and Photography: Michigan". United States Coast Guard Historian's Office. Archived from the original on May 1, 2017.
Phare de Thunder Bay Island

Le phare de Thunder Bay Island (en anglais : Thunder Bay Island Light), est un phare de la rive ouest du lac Huron, situé à la pointe sud-est de Thunder Bay Island proche d'Alpena dans le Comté d'Alpena, Michigan. Il est l'un des plus anciens phares en activité du Michigan. Ce phare est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 19 juillet 1984 sous le n° 84001371 . Historique Le premier phare sur cette île du lac Huron a été construit en 1831, mais il s'est désintégré presque immédiatement et a été reconstruit en 1832 en calcaire local. Cette tour de 12 m a été élevée de 3 m en 1857 et gainée de briques. Une lentille de Fresnel de quatrième ordre a été installée. Une cloche de brume a été installée en 1858 et la maison du gardien de phare a été reconstruite en 1868. Le phare était habité pendant les saisons de navigation dans les Grands Lacs de 1832 jusqu'à son automatisation en 1983, soit plus de 150 ans. Statut actuel Le phare de Thunder Bay Island a été automatisé en 1983 et a été ajouté au registre national des lieux historiques le 19 août 1984. Cependant, les ressources du phare et des infrastructures adjacentes se sont détériorées depuis l'automatisation. En 1997, la Garde côtière des États-Unis a loué le phare à la Thunder Bay Island Preservation Society (TBILPS) . Sous la direction de TBILPS, la lumière a fait l'objet d'un intense effort de sauvetage. Description Le phare est une tour conique en brique, avec galerie et lanterne de 15 m de haut, attachée à une maison de gardien de deux étages. La tour est peinte en blanc et la lanterne est rouge. Il émet, à une hauteur focale de 19 m, un flash vert par période de 10 secondes. Sa portée est de 16 milles nautiques (environ 30 km). Caractéristiques du feu maritime Fréquence : 10 secondes (G) Lumière : 1 seconde Obscurité : 9 secondes Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-847 ; USCG : 7-11495 . Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Thunder Bay Island Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares au Michigan Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Michigan Lighthouses (en) Lighthouses of the United States: Michigan's Northeastern Lower Peninsula (en) Michigan - ARLHS World List of Lights (WLOL) (en) Thunder Bay Island Light - Lightphotos.net (en) Thunder Bay Island Light - Lighthouse Explorer Portail des phares Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Michigan
Tippy Dam

Tippy Dam or Tippy Hydro was built in 1918, and is a hydroelectric dam operated by Consumers Energy. The original name of the dam was Junction Hydro, but it was renamed to honor a Consumers board of directors member, Charles W. Tippy. The dam spans the Manistee River about 170 miles west from its headwaters, and approximately 20 miles east of its mouth with Lake Michigan, which includes Manistee Lake in Manistee as well. Recreation uses Tippy Dam State Recreation Area is managed and operated by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources as a state park. Just below Tippy Dam is one of the finest trout, steelhead, and salmon fishing areas in Michigan. During the fall salmon run anglers line the banks shoulder to shoulder trying to catch king salmon that can weigh well over 20 pounds. Environmental The hydro spillway chamber at Tippy is used by about 24,600 bats during the summer for roosting, swarming in the fall, and hibernation in the winter. Statistics Electric power produced by the water turbines: 20,000 kilowatts References Consumer's Energy at Manistee River External links Michigan Department of Natural Resources: Tippy Dam Recreation Area Manistee County EDO Hawkins fishing reports at Tippy Dam
Toledo Suburban Airport

Toledo Suburban Airport (ICAO: KDUH, FAA LID: DUH) is a public use airport located two nautical miles (3.7 km) southwest of the central business district of Lambertville, a city in Monroe County, Michigan, United States. It is located just north of Michigan's border with Ohio and northwest of the city of Toledo, Ohio. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a general aviation facility. Although many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned DUH by the FAA and has no designation from the IATA. Facilities and aircraft Toledo Suburban Airport covers an area of 90 acres (36 ha) at an elevation of 669 feet (204 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 9/27 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,807 by 50 feet (1,465 x 15 m). The airport is staffed from 8 am until 6 pm. It has a fixed-base operator that provides flight instruction, GA piston maintenance (specializing in Cessna restarts), Cessna parts, hangars, and tie downs. It has 100LL and Jet A fuel. The aircraft also has a strong aircraft sales presence, specializing in Cessna aircraft. For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2021, the airport had over 17,000 aircraft operations, an average of 47 per day. They were all general aviation. At that time there were 25 aircraft based at this airport: 24 single-engine airplanes and 1 helicopter. Transit The airport is accessible by road from Section Road, and is close to US-23. Accidents and incidents On November 5, 2001, a Robinson R22 Beta impacted the ground while landing at Toledo Suburban. The pilot reported the aircraft started a translating tendency to the right while hovering, and while the pilot tried to correct, the aircraft turned 180 degrees, and the tail rotor struck the ground before the right skid dug in. The helicopter went into a dynamic rollover on its right side. The probable cause was found to be the pilot's improper flare during landing. On June 26, 2020, a Beechcraft 35 crashed at Toledo Suburban Airport. The aircraft performed a gear-up landing, and the pilot was not injured. See also List of airports in Michigan References External links Suburban Aviation, the fixed-base operator (FBO) "Toledo Suburban (DUH)" (PDF). (47.0 KB) at Michigan DOT Airport Directory Aerial image as of 29 September 2000 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for DUH, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for DUH AirNav airport information for KDUH FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Universitat Oakland

La Universitat Oakland és una universitat pública de recerca situada a Auburn Hills i Rochester Hills a l'estat de Michigan. Fundada el 1957 gràcies a una donació de Matilda Dodge Wilson i el seu marit Alfred G. Wilson, inicialment era coneguda com a Michigan State University-Oakland, i operava sota el patronat de la Universitat de Michigan, abans d'obtenir la independència institucional del patronat el 1970. És la segona universitat més gran de l'àrea metropolitana de Detroit amb 20.012 estudiants i està classificada com "R2: Universitats doctorals - Alta activitat de recerca." La universitat ofereix 132 programes de grau de batxillerat i 138 programes de certificació professional, màsters i programes de doctorat, incloent els que ofereix l'Escola de Medicina de William Beaumont de la Universitat Oakland. Referències
Oakland University

Die Oakland University ist eine staatliche Universität in Rochester im US-Bundesstaat Michigan. Geschichte Die Universität wurde 1957 gegründet, nachdem Matilda Dodge Wilson, die Witwe des Automobilherstellers John Francis Dodge, und ihr zweiter Ehemann, Alfred Wilson, der Michigan State University Land vermacht hatten. Zunächst wurde sie Michigan State University-Oakland benannt; sie erhielt ihren heutigen Namen 1963. Im Jahr 1970 wurde sie völlig unabhängig. Zahlen zu den Studierenden, den Dozenten und zum Vermögen Im Herbst 2021 waren 17.170 Studierende an der Oakland University eingeschrieben. Davon strebten 13.771 (80,2 %) ihren ersten Studienabschluss an, sie waren also undergraduates. Von diesen waren 58 % weiblich und 42 % männlich; 6 % bezeichneten sich als asiatisch, 8 % als schwarz/afroamerikanisch, 5 % als Hispanic/Latino und 71 % als weiß. 3.399 (19,8 %) arbeiteten auf einen weiteren Abschluss hin, sie waren graduates. Es lehrten 1.259 Dozenten an der Universität, davon 652 in Vollzeit und 607 in Teilzeit. 2008 waren an der Hochschule 18.169 Studenten eingeschrieben. Insgesamt zählt die Universität über 131.000 Personen zu ihren Ehemaligen (Alumni). Der Wert des Stiftungsvermögens der Universität lag 2021 bei 138,7 Mio. US-Dollar und damit 35,8 % höher als im Jahr 2020, in dem es 102,2 Mio. US-Dollar betragen hatte. Sport Die Sportteams der OU sind die Oakland Golden Grizzlies. Die Hochschule ist Mitglied in der Horizon League. Persönlichkeiten Regina Carter – Jazz-Violinistin (MacArthur Fellowship) Robert Englund – Schauspieler (ohne Abschluss) Jasna Fazlić – Tischtennisspielerin David Hasselhoff – Schauspieler (ohne Abschluss) Rawle Marshall – Basketballspieler Jean Prahm – Bobsportlerin Elizabeth Reaser – Schauspielerin (ohne Abschluss) Weblinks Oakland University Einzelnachweise